It didn't look like enough when Indian superstar Smriti Mandhana shone once again. Her contributions on this tour have been immense – smashing 105 and 90 in the first two ODIs, then carving 58 and 36 in the first two Twenty20s.
Today's effort was her most devastating knock yet, smoking 86 from 62 balls as India cruised through to 91-2 at the halfway point of their chase. She struggled for support though, and with Amelia Kerr (1-26) and Devine (2-21) exceptionally economical in their four overs apiece, the required run rate crept back up.
When Devine finally claimed the massive scalp of Mandhana, India needed 39 runs from 27 balls, and a partnership between Raj and Deepti Sharma only got them within 16 with one over remaining.
Kasperek was tasked with being the hero again, and while her first three balls went for nine runs, she held her nerve, denying a boundary off the final ball to seal a deserved series sweep.
Devine paid credit to her teammates' resolve when it looked like the contest might have got away from them.
"It was actually pretty tough going. When Smriti came out she actually made it look pretty easy. Credit to them and credit to the girls for sticking with it. I think we saw in the first game how quickly a Twenty20 match can change so we knew we just needed to stick with it. Another great contest with the Indian side."
The White Ferns now prepare for a three-match ODI series in Australia, which begins next Friday, with bowler Rosemary Mair the new face in the 14-strong squad. Coach Haidee Tiffen is confident in producing some strong performances.
"For us, it's about working through the ups and downs of ODI cricket – the hunger and desire is there to step up against Aussie in their own backyard."